"just died in a plane crash in Canada. On 24 March 1944, the poem was issued by Marks to Violette Szabo, a French agent of Special Operations Executive who was eventually captured, tortured and killed by the Nazis. It was made famous by its inclusion in the 1958 movie about Szabo, ""Carve Her Name with Pride"", where the poem was said to be the creation of Violette's husband Etienne. (Marks allowed it to be used under the condition that its author not be identified.) The text of the poem: The Life That I Have The Life That I Have (sometimes"
"gives the child her mother's posthumous George Cross. Afterwards, they meet Fraser. Virginia McKenna, with her blonde hair, in fact physically bore little resemblance to her subject. The real Violette Szabo was a brunette with dark eyes who stood less than 5 ft 5in tall. McKenna gives Szabo a marked south London accent in the English scenes and her performance is in the tradition of the 'stiff upper lipped' heroine expected by audiences in the 1950s. The film itself, released in 1958, does not show the full horror of Szabo's treatment in captivity, especially in Ravensbrück concentration camp, or the"
"films and dramas. She also appeared in several motion pictures such as ""King of Kings"" in 1961, as Virgin Mary. In 1964, she performed in ""Of Human Bondage"" and the following year in ""Doctor Zhivago"". She also appeared in ""The Last Days of Pompeii"", as Fortunata, wife of Gaius (Laurence Olivier). She starred in the title role of the ""Tales of the Unexpected"" episode ""The Landlady"". McKenna was awarded the Gold Medal of the Éire Society of Boston, for having ""significantly fulfilled the ideals of the Éire Society, in particular, spreading awareness of the cultural achievements of the Irish people."""
"Mogambo Mogambo is a 1953 American Technicolor adventure/romantic drama film directed by John Ford and starring Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, and Grace Kelly and featuring Donald Sinden. The film was adapted by John Lee Mahin from the play ""Red Dust"", by Wilson Collison. The film is a remake of ""Red Dust"" (1932). Eloise ""Honey Bear"" Kelly (Ava Gardner) arrives at a remote African outpost, looking for a rich maharajah acquaintance, only to find he has cancelled his trip owing to unrest in his realm. While waiting for the next river boat out, she spars with hardworking big game hunter Victor"
"fifth most popular British star of 1958 (and the ninth most popular regardless of nationality). She and Travers were reunited in ""Passionate Summer"" (1959) then she had a support part in MGM's ""The Wreck of the Mary Deare"" (1959). McKenna and Travers were in ""Two Living, One Dead"" (1961), shot in Sweden. She was in an adaptation of ""A Passage to India"" for the BBC in 1965. McKenna is best remembered for her 1966 role as Joy Adamson in the true-life film ""Born Free"" for which she received a nomination for a Golden Globe. It was not only a huge"
"appeared with her. In the late 1980s, she had a role in the Marcio Kogan, Isay Weinfeld directed fim, ""Fogo e Paixão"", which was a film about a bus tour through São Paulo where strange people are encountered. One of the tourists, a Japanese man called Kankeo (played by Ken Kaneko), filmed the event and shows it to his friends when he returns home. Yvonne Buckingham Yvonne Buckingham is an English actress who appeared in the films which include, ""Next to No Time"" in 1958, ""Sapphire"" in 1959, ""Urge to Kill"" in 1960, ""Murder in Eden"" in 1961, ""The Sinister"
"of SOE F Section; Vera Atkins was his assistant and the section's intelligence officer, with special responsibility for female agents. Vera Atkins, Odette Sansom and Leslie Fernandez, one of Szabo's SOE instructors and a field agent himself, were advisors on the film. The character 'Tony Fraser' was created for dramatic purposes, but is based upon Szabo's actual male colleague on her missions to France, and organiser of the Salesman circuit, Philippe Liewer ('Major Charles Staunton'). The poem, 'The Life That I Have', also known as 'Yours', recited to Violette by her husband Etienne, was once believed to have been written"
"and ""Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff"". Perhaps her best-known film roles were as Myrtle Mae Simmons in the 1950 film adaptation of Mary Chase's play ""Harvey"", as Roberta in the 1952 Three Stooges short subject ""Cuckoo on a Choo Choo"", and as Nabura, a villainous Japanese agent in the 1945 serial ""Secret Agent X-9"". She married actor Jack Oakie in 1950 and remained with him until his death on January 23, 1978. After his death, she arranged the posthumous publication of her late husband's book, ""Jack Oakie's Double Takes"" and also published a number of other books"
"""The Nanny"" (1965), ""The Skull"" (1965), ""Inadmissible Evidence"" (1968), ""The Charge of the Light Brigade"" (1968), ""Julius Caesar"" (1970), ""I Want What I Want"" (1972), ""Mister Quilp"" (1975), ""Full Circle"" (1977) and ""Britannia Hospital"" (1982). She also appeared in the Bond film ""For Your Eyes Only"" (1981), ""Lady Jane"" (1986) and ""Hawks"" (1988). Her final film performance was in ""The Sheltering Sky"" (1990). She made forays into television, such as roles in ""Play for Today"" (""Country"", 1981), with Wendy Hiller, and as the colourful Lady Grace Fanner in John Mortimer's adaptation of his own novel, ""Paradise Postponed"" (1985). Among several"
"– 2015 the actress worked as a freelance actor, starring in hits such as ""Chicago"", ""The Madness of a day, or The Marriage of Figaro"", ""The Csárdás Princess / The Gipsy Princess"", ""Countess Maritza"""", Finito (Hungarian Zombie)""/""Finito (Magyar zombi)"". Since 2016 again performing in the Thália Theatre of Košice, where she has already starred in plays such as the comedy ""Misanthrope"" by Molière or the musical play ""The village outcast""/""A falu rossza"" from the Hungarian author Ede Tóth. The actress Silvia Vargová has also starred in a couple of movies, e.g. ""Gas Light""/""Gázaláng"" (2004), ""Orpheus in the Underworld""/""Orfeusz az alvilágban"""
"her apartment, Carelli overpowers him and forces a confession: he killed all the cops, but Maguire had been the intended victim all along, as his wife wanted him out of the way. Cast notes: Cop Hater (film) Cop Hater is a 1958 American police procedural film, based on the 1956 novel ""Cop Hater"" by Ed McBain, the first in a series of books about the 87th Precinct in New York City. The film was produced and directed by William Berke, written by Henry Kane, and stars Robert Loggia and Gerald O'Loughlin. During an intense summer heat wave in New York"
"Maracaibo (film) Maracaibo is a 1958 American drama film directed by Cornel Wilde and written by Ted Sherdeman. The film stars Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Abbe Lane, Francis Lederer, Michael Landon and Joe E. Ross. The film was released on May 21, 1958, by Paramount Pictures. Red Adair–type former Navy Frogman Vic Scott is on vacation in Venezuela when a huge oil fire at a well of his rich friend erupts. While romancing a newly-famous novelist from New York a colleague locates him and persuades him to help put out the blaze, just as theirs is starting. More romance than"
"in the comedy/romance ""Sabrina"" (1954) starring Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn and William Holden; Mr. Benson in the drama ""Picnic"" (1955) starring William Holden and Kim Novak; a doctor in Hitchcock's drama/thriller ""Vertigo"" (1958) starring James Stewart and Novak; a colonel in the comedy ""No Time for Sergeants"" (1958) starring Andy Griffith; the warden of San Quentin in the crime/dramas ""I Want to Live!"" starring Susan Hayward and as Philip Dressler in ""The Lineup"" (1958); lawyer Brancato in the crime drama ""Al Capone"" (1959) starring Rod Steiger; and Major General Alexander ""Archie"" Vandegrift in the World War II drama ""The Gallant"
"become engaged to be married. They have a daughter, Tania, but Etienne never sees the child as he is killed fighting in North Africa; Violette Szabo and her daughter move into her parents' home. Because of her linguistic skills, the widowed Szabo is recruited as a spy by the British government for operations in France. On her first mission, she is teamed with Captain Tony Fraser (Paul Scofield), a man she had met earlier socially and liked. She arrives by small plane in France, and shares a train compartment to Rouen with curious Nazi soldiers. The French Resistance group Fraser"
"for the Golden Globe and Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. In 1977, her performance as Margo Sperling in ""The Late Show"" won her the Best Actress Award at the Berlin International Film Festival and nominations for the Golden Globe and BAFTA Award for Best Lead Actress. Her other notable films include ""9 to 5"" (1980), ""All of Me"" (1984), ""Big Business"" (1988), ""Flirting with Disaster"" (1996), ""Tea with Mussolini"" (1999), ""I Heart Huckabees"" (2004), and ""Grandma"" (2015). Her signature role was written by her then partner (now wife), Jane Wagner, in a show titled ""The Search for Signs of"
"Vicki (film) Vicki is a 1953 film noir directed by Harry Horner and based on the novel ""I Wake Up Screaming,"" written by Steve Fisher. The film features Jeanne Crain, Jean Peters, Elliott Reid and Richard Boone. Vicki Lynn (Jean Peters) is a waitress who is transformed into a fashion model by press agent Steve Christopher (Elliott Reid). When Vicki is murdered, detective Ed Cornell (Richard Boone) tries to blame the crime on Christopher. In fact, the cop knows who the real killer is, but he is so hopelessly in love with the dead girl Vicki, who herself despised him,"
"hired her for his production company, Bryna Productions. In 1956 she won the Silver Bear for Best Actress at the 6th Berlin International Film Festival for playing the title role in Mario Monicelli's ""Donatella"". From the mid-1950s through the late 1960s, she divided her time between Europe and the United States, appearing in films such as ""Four Girls in Town"" (1957), ""Manuela"" (1957), ""Prisoner of the Volga"" (1959), ""Hatari!"" (1962), ""The Pigeon That Took Rome"" (1962), ""The Trial"" (1962), ""The V.I.P.s"" (1963), ""Rampage"" (1963), ""Woman Times Seven"" (1967), and ""Candy"" (1968). From the late 1960s, she worked in Europe in"
"adaptation of Christie's ""Spider's Web"" (1955), Janet Green's ""Murder Mistaken"" (1956), Dodie Smith's ""Call It a Day"" (1956) and Arnold Bennett's ""The Great Adventure"" (1958). She had the lead in a TV series ""The Royalty"" (1957–58) and appeared regularly on TV anthology series. She starred in another series ""The Flying Swan"" (1965). Her subsequent long-running West End hits include an all-star production of Oscar Wilde's ""An Ideal Husband"" (1965–66, in which she played the villainous Mrs Cheveley), W. Somerset Maugham's ""Lady Frederick"" (1970), ""Relative Values"" (Noël Coward revival, 1973) and the thrillers ""Signpost to Murder"" (1962) and ""Double Edge"" (1975)."
"Rotten Tomatoes based on 11 reviews. Grace Kelly won a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress while the film was nominated for two Oscars: Best Actress in a Leading Role (Gardner) and Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Kelly). The film was also nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Film. The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: Mogambo Mogambo is a 1953 American Technicolor adventure/romantic drama film directed by John Ford and starring Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, and Grace Kelly and featuring Donald Sinden. The film was adapted by John Lee Mahin from the"
"Academy Award for Best Actress, and ""Doctor Zhivago"" (also 1965), the eighth highest-grossing film of all time after adjustment for inflation. In the following years, she starred in ""Fahrenheit 451"" (1966), ""Far from the Madding Crowd"" (1967), ""Petulia"" (1968), ""The Go-Between"" (1971), ""McCabe & Mrs. Miller"" (1971), for which she received her second Oscar nomination, ""Don't Look Now"" (1973), ""Shampoo"" (1975), and ""Heaven Can Wait"" (1978). From the early 1980s, her appearances in mainstream films decreased, though she held roles as Thetis in Wolfgang Petersen's historical epic ""Troy"" and as Madam Rosmerta in ""Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban"""
"Wichita (1955 film) Wichita is a 1955 CinemaScope Technicolor Western film directed by Jacques Tourneur and starring Joel McCrea as Wyatt Earp. The film won a Golden Globe Award for Best Outdoor Drama. The supporting cast features Vera Miles, Lloyd Bridges, Edgar Buchanan, Peter Graves, Jack Elam and Mae Clarke. The film's premiere was held in Wichita, Kansas, at The Wichita Theatre, 310 East Douglas, with the stars in attendance. Vera Miles had been Miss Kansas in 1948 and was third runner up in the Miss America pageant. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association awarded the film with ""Best Picture -"
"Secret People (film) Secret People is a 1952 British drama film, directed by Thorold Dickinson and produced by Sidney Cole for Ealing Studios, with a screenplay from Thorold Dickinson, Wolfgang Wilhelm, Joyce Carey and Christianna Brand. ""Secret People"" stars Valentina Cortese, Serge Reggiani and Audrey Hepburn and premiered in the U.K. on 8 February 1952. The film provided Audrey Hepburn with her first significant film role, leading to her big breakthrough in ""Roman Holiday"". In 1930, Maria Brentano (Valentina Cortese) and her younger sister Nora (Audrey Hepburn) flee to London as their father is about to be executed by his"
"aviation adventure series, ""Sky King"". She had a small role in ""The Twilight Zone"" episode, ""And When the Sky Was Opened"". She had small roles in feature films such as ""Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation"" (1953), ""Abbott and Costello Go to Mars"" (1953), ""The French Line"" (1954), ""20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"" (1954), ""The Night of the Hunter"" (1955), ""Jailhouse Rock"" (1957), ""The Brothers Karamazov"" (1958), ""The Crimson Kimono"" (1959) and ""Elmer Gantry"" (1960)"". She appeared on the cover of several national celebrity magazines and twice was a centerfold in ""Esquire"". In late 1954 and early 1955, she developed"
"officials. In response to the House investigations, most studios produced a number of anti-communist and anti-Soviet propaganda films such as ""The Red Menace"" (August 1949), ""The Red Danube"" (October 1949), ""The Woman on Pier 13"" (October 1949), ""Guilty of Treason"" (May 1950, about the ordeal and trial of Cardinal József Mindszenty), ""I Was a Communist for the FBI"" (May 1951, Academy Award nominated for best documentary 1951, also serialized for radio), ""Red Planet Mars"" (May 1952), and John Wayne's ""Big Jim McLain"" (August 1952). Universal-International Pictures was the only major studio that did not produce such a film. On July"
"Cop Hater (film) Cop Hater is a 1958 American police procedural film, based on the 1956 novel ""Cop Hater"" by Ed McBain, the first in a series of books about the 87th Precinct in New York City. The film was produced and directed by William Berke, written by Henry Kane, and stars Robert Loggia and Gerald O'Loughlin. During an intense summer heat wave in New York City, two cops are murdered and it's up to the detectives of the 87th Precinct to find the killer. Steve Carelli (Robert Loggia) and Mike Maguire (Gerald O'Loughlin) are the lead investigators on the"
"town banker Sam McCoy (Walter Coy) is hit with a personal tragedy does Earp's no-guns edict begin to make sense. Wichita (1955 film) Wichita is a 1955 CinemaScope Technicolor Western film directed by Jacques Tourneur and starring Joel McCrea as Wyatt Earp. The film won a Golden Globe Award for Best Outdoor Drama. The supporting cast features Vera Miles, Lloyd Bridges, Edgar Buchanan, Peter Graves, Jack Elam and Mae Clarke. The film's premiere was held in Wichita, Kansas, at The Wichita Theatre, 310 East Douglas, with the stars in attendance. Vera Miles had been Miss Kansas in 1948 and was"
"(1962), ""Pontius Pilate"" (1962) and ""Caesar the Conqueror"" (1962), as well as comedies and action films such as ""5 marines per 100 ragazze"" (1961), ""The Terrorist"" (1963), ""The Organizer"" (1963) and ""La Celestina P... R..."" (1965). In 1965, she moved to the United States signing with 20th Century Fox. As Carrà, she starred in the motion picture ""Von Ryan's Express"" (1965) with Frank Sinatra, Edward Mulhare, and Trevor Howard. In 1966, she guest starred in an episode of the American television series ""I Spy"" (""Sophia"", as the title character). Feeling homesick, she decided to return to Italy where she starred"
"of Will Rogers"" (1952). She starred in ""The Glass Menagerie"" (1950), ""Just for You"" (1952), ""Let's Do It Again"" (1953), ""The Blue Veil"" (1951) (another Oscar nomination), the remake of Edna Ferber's ""So Big"" (1953), ""Magnificent Obsession"" (1954) (Oscar nomination), ""Lucy Gallant"" (1955), ""All That Heaven Allows"" (1955), and ""Miracle in the Rain"" (1956). She replaced the ailing Gene Tierney in ""Holiday for Lovers"" (1959), and next appeared in ""Pollyanna"" (1960), ""Bon Voyage!"" (1962), and her final big screen movie, ""How to Commit Marriage"" (1969). Her first guest-starring television role was on a 1955 episode of ""General Electric Theater"", a"
"Film. In 1999 the critics of Ciak magazine chose it as one of the 100 most important films in history. It won huge success outside Italy, especially in France. Oreste Jacovacci from Rome and Giovanni Busacca from Milan meet each other during the call to arms at the start of World War I. Although completely different in character, they are united in their lack of idealism and their desire to avoid any danger and get out of the war unscathed. They and a varied group of civilians and fellow soldiers (including the prostitute Costantina, played by Silvana Mangano) go through"
"1955 Oh... Rosalinda!! 1955 Richard III 1956 The Battle of the River Plate 1956 Sea Wife 1956 The High Terrace 1957 Hour of Decision 1957 Seven Thunders 1958 Harry Black 1959 The Devils Desciple 1960 Sink the Bismarck 1960 Cleopatra 1960 Peeping Tom 1961 The Valiant 1962 The Very Edge 1962 Vengeance 1962 H.M.S. Defiant 1963 The Leather Boys 1963 Hornblower 1965 The Bedford Incident 1965 Called in to assist in Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines 1966. The Blue Max...Travelling mat expertise 1966 Binddle (One of Them Days) 1967 The Double Man 1968 The Lost Continent 1968 Midas"
"of Fame at 1624 Vine Street in Hollywood. Lizabeth Scott Lizabeth Virginia Scott (born Emma Matzo; September 29, 1922 – January 31, 2015) was an American actress, known for her ""smoky voice"" and being ""the most beautiful face of film noir during the 1940s and 1950s"". After understudying the role of Sabina in the original Broadway and Boston stage productions of ""The Skin of Our Teeth"", she emerged in such films as ""The Strange Love of Martha Ivers"" (1946), ""Dead Reckoning"" (1947), ""Desert Fury"" (1947), and ""Too Late for Tears"" (1949). Of her 22 films, she was the leading lady"
"the title character in ""Octopussy"" (1983). If the ""unofficial"" James Bond films, ""Casino Royale"" and ""Never Say Never Again"", are included, several actresses have also been a Bond girl more than once: Ursula Andress in ""Dr. No"" (1962) and ""Casino Royale""; Angela Scoular in ""On Her Majesty's Secret Service"" (1969) and ""Casino Royale""; Valerie Leon in ""The Spy Who Loved Me"" (1977) and ""Never Say Never Again"". Mary Goodnight was a supporting character in several Bond novels before graduating to full Bond girl in ""The Man with the Golden Gun"". Several short stories, such as ""Quantum of Solace"", ""The Hildebrand"
"episode in the 14th series of the BBC crime drama ""Silent Witness"", along with fellow Hungarian actors Iván Kamarás and Lili Bordán. Kata Dobó Kata Dobó or Kata Dobo (born Katalin Kovács, Hungarian: Kovács Katalin, Dobó Kata on 25 February 1974) is a Hungarian actress and filmmaker. She was born in Győr, Hungary and moved to Los Angeles, USA in 1999 to her partner of the time, film producer Andrew G. Vajna. She left the States after they split and currently resides in Budapest, Hungary. Her films include ""A miniszter félrelép"" (1997) and ""Európa expressz"" (1999). Recent television work includes"